Newspaper Page Text
TKE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 19044
Too have been talking It over long enough now and you know your
business needa It, so why not make your bualness a Christmas present
In the shape o( a FILING SYSTEM tor your correspondence tor the
coming year?
We have the moit complete and accurate meth
od In existence. We are now making a specialty of
BUSINESS SYSTEMS, and If you would like to
have this correspondence Filing scheme explained,
we would take pleasure In doing so.
Of course you don't want to swell your 1904 Purchase account, but
don’t forget that the bill will not fall due until 190S.
The T. A. Coleman Book & Printing Co.
316-320 Second Street.
DEPARTMENT OF OFFICE FILING STSTEMS AND LOOSE LEAF
DEVICES.
$1.50 Books For $1.25
Postpaid $1.35
All the new books for sale or rent. Lot of nice books suitable
for gifts. Fine line children’s books.
Genuine Oxford Bibles at prices as low as inferior books.
McEvoy Book & Staty. Co.
I One Cent a Word |
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For 8a!e, For Rent, Lost,
Found, Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc.,
Inserted in thie department for 1o per
word for each issue.. No notice will be
inserted for less than 15 cents. Remit
tances of $1 and less may be made In
postaoe stamps*
V/ANTED.
CASH paid for your household and kltch-
DBTECTIVE—Our secret service men
earn good money; good men wanted
everywhere; experience unnecessary; give
age and references. Address American
Detective Association, Indianapolis, Ird.
BETTER DOG LOST, email else; black
all over, short tall, named "Joe;” —
name on oollar; reward. J. R. Bos
111 Second st.
LOST—From 615 College st., white and
liver pointer bitch. 8 months old; F" "
Return to H. Merkle, for reward.
blech about six
months old; has liver and tan spots on
head and ears; reward for return. Custls
Nottingham.
UOOOOOOOCCOOOOOCOOCCOOOOCo
Or in this case It might better bo
stated “Out of the Rush” for 1C hap
pened ol few mornings ago shortly past
the hour of 1 o’clock. The city was
dark and quiet and only the noise made
by the street cleaning gang was audi
ble. Standing near the corner of Mul
berry street and New was a member
Macon's jovial chib. The night was
cool but he wore no overcoat Quite
likely he did not mlsa the warmth of
one. Had he, a twist of the wrist
would have placed the buttons and but
ton boles of his coat together and shut
out the night wlhd. Somehow or other
the ends of his collar had become un
hinged and their ends prodded his chin.
The cravat was there but wabbled dis
tressingly. All he seemed to desire
was to get to his residence. No cars
were in sight and the hacks at the next
comer seemed blocks away. His at
tempts to hall them were quite Inef
fective. A little wheeze was hls best
call. Thinking of men lost at sea and
their modes of hailing passing vessels
he pulled a handkerchief and hung it
over hls hat as 11 distress signal. He
waited but for naught. Concluding to
start on a Journey by foot to hls resi
dence he wabbled across the street
comers when the noise of approaching
cars attracted hls somewhat misty at
tention. Turning In the direction of
the court house he espied a string of
belated trolleys bound for the car bam.
Two, three, four, five, cats he counted.
This was hls chance. As the cars
passed him they slowed down. But
two men were aboard and they were
both upon the front platform of the
leading car. As the trailer pounded
by he grabbed the stanchion's rods on
th.e rear platform and half fell, half
stepped aboard. The car was a closed
one and hls action remained unnoticed.
The dimly lighted interior seemed to
him the sitting room nt the club and
the long seat one of the plush covered
settees. He sank Into one of the long
seats. That was about the last thing
LOST—Between Arcadia Hotel and South
ern depot Saturday night, one long
cravenette overcoat. Liberal rownrd will
be paid for Its return to this office.
er please return to J. \V. Davidson. Ma
con, R. F. D. No. 4, for reward^H
LOST—A pug dog; answers to name of
Tootsey. Return to J. L. Llghtsey, Na
pier Heights, and receive reward.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
ucatlon to travel for a firm of $250,
capital; salary $1,072.00 per year and ex
penses; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, J. A.
Alexander. Macon, Oa.
FRESH arrival sauer kraut, dill pickles,
and genuine Holland mllchner herring.
Oscar Bradley.
WANTEI>—In good neighborhood, six or
8-room house; give price. Address at
once M. D., Telegraph.
in on
Addre
WANTED—A borrower for $1,600.00 for
three or five years to be secured by
Improved real estate. Address Personal
care Telegraph.
renter for 8-room house on Spring st.: nil
conveniences. Apply A. B. Quinlan. Real
Estate Agent, 270 Main st., 'Phone 2291.
FANCY MALAGA crapes, ^ grape fruit.
oranges, apples, bananas, fancy cluster
raisins, plum pudding, wet and •“
mince meat. C. B. HoTleman.
WANTED—A respectable whlto woman
to cook and assist In housework for
family of three: home and good wages for
right party: references required. Address
P. O. Box 177, Quitman, Ga.
TO RENT—A B-horse 1
bales of cotton. Apply <
Berg, Cordele, Ga.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with
hot and cold baths, one block from court
house. 216 First st.
. AS conn pounu, ri
taken. Oscar Bradley.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
representation: If you desire to enter tho
Insurance field. thlH Is fine opportunity;
prafer young man of ambition and energy,
write giving references, to "Manager,"
711, Atlanta. Ga.
DRESSED TURKEYS, hens, fries, broil
ers; also fresh oysters, fish, game. ce!e<
isghan!* 5 * nd vc * ctabIcs * R«lney ft Cal-
HERRING! HERRING11—Just recstvsd
largo shipment genuine all Mllchner
herring only 90 cents keg. C. B. Holloman.
MOURNING orders completed
—— -
notice. Southern
Works. 154 Cotton av
on short
- — Cleaning
Phone 648.
BUTTERINW. better than country butter.
JUST RECEIVED—Carload of horsea,
torses. Hicks A Mullally.
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUEEN OIJVE8 In bulk; Saratoga chlpa
—the kind cooked the day you get them.
Oscar Bradley.
MEDICAL.
HUSSARS HELD
SERIES OF DRILLS
Corporal Munch Won tho Lot of Six
Interesting Prize Drills Last Night.
Corporal Smith Won Four Out of Six.
Dentists
Say
Gamble’s
Is
Good
Druggists
k Keep
« Gamble's
3 (iritless
Tooth
4> Powder
I On a
w Handy
f ShclfT
I It is
§ Sold
w Every
b Hour
* Of the day.
he remembered. The heavy clank,
dank, clank of the cam around the cor
ners came ns music to hls ears. Ho
was usleep when the burn whs reach
ed and the car was dark.
■ When he awoke he felt decidedly
chilly. No wonder. The flapping col
lar and unbuttoned coat were Invita
tions for the play of the wind and-the
Invitation had been cordially accepted.
The car barn, the tracks of silent trol
leys, the atmosphere. It nil seemed
strnnge. He could scarcely place tho
train of hnppenlngs of the night be
fore In correct sequence. By the grey
light of the morning ho stumbled from
the car and to the street. It was im
pressively quiet and still. He felt the
wind keener than before. Tt acted sa a
tonic and was Invigorating. Ho braved
It and walked as rapidly ns possible to
hls rooms below Wesleynn.
FEDERAL COURTS WILL
OCCUPY AUDITORIUM
IT IS NOW UNDERSTOOD THAT AUDITORIUM HAS BEEN RECOM
MENDED AS SUITABLE QUARTERS FOR UNITED STATES COURT
AND POSTMASTER EDWARDS WILL MAKE SUCH A REPORT
TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE—THE BEGINNING OF WORK ON NEW
FEDERAL BUILDING AWAITS COMPLETION OF AUDITORIUM.
The sixth and last of a series of prize
drills being conducted by the Macon
Hussars closed last night st the armory
with Corporal Munch the winner. Cor
poral Smith won four of these prizes
and Corporal Lester won the other.
Adjutant Thomas was designated by
Col. Huguentn as the Judge of these
drills and has passed upon all six of
them. The entire staff of the Second
Georgia regiment was present last
night to witness the last drill. These
drills have been spirited and have af
forded a great deni of Interest among
the members of the company.
Cnptnln Wheeler and hls men have
been hard at practice during these
drills and many of the company have
become export In the drill ns n result
The last drill was one of unusual In
terest and the men In line held out
without mistake for a long time.
There were cheers f<.r the winning man
when all went down but Corporal
Munch.
Dr. J. L. White, chnplain of the Hus
sars. was present at the rdlll last night
and spoke to the company at the close.
He complimented tho companies of Ma
con and said It was a fact which ought
to he made public that the members
of Macon's military companies were
men of the highest character attending
state or national encampments. He
ailed attention to the good deportment
of the local military in tho Griffin en
campment two years ago nnd also to
that of the Macon companies at Ma
nassas during the pnst summer.
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi
cian of Smith's Grove. Ky., for over
thirty years, writes hls personal ex
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
For years 1 had been greatly bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged prostate gland. I used every
thing known to the profession without
relief, until I commenced to use Foley's
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
tles I was entirely relieved and cured.
prescribe It now dally In my prac
tice and heartily recommend Its use to
physicians for such troubles. 1
have prescrlt>ed It In hundreds of cases
with perfect success."— For sale by H.
J. Lamar ft Co., druggists.
Afiop.
I^TRAVWTPRIT^Col
; distillers’•
CINCINNATI .0.
'i-f/tizifti fa
"66" „
JUST RECEIVED—Carload of the beet
mules ever shipped to Macon. Hicks *
Mullally.
GUARANTEED salary for the whole or
part of your time, for both men and
women. 688 Walnut st.
_ cocks, taro years old. for sals;
walks; come s^e them. Wm. F.
hlte. Round Oak. Gn.
ATTENTION LADIE8—Noktrao positive
ly prevents, cures leucorrhea and other
discharges: ssfe nnd pleasant; n
treatment prepaid, one dollar; I
free. Moreland Chemical Co., Ill
21th st.. New York. N. Y.
I
K,noLT.vt f <
REAL lEStATtdr..RENTING AGlNT
VVj-A'MAcqN/^A*>*$Va.V;.
About Coffees
There are three requisites for a cup of good coffee:
The Selection, the Roasting, The Making
THE SELECTION Can be trusted to our judgment and almost
half a century of experience in buying, blend
ing and selling.
OUR ROASTING Plant it the most complete in the United
States, as we daily roast more Coffee than
gny other retail house in the world.
THE MAKING Is in your hands, and if properly performed,
using A. & P. GOODS you can enjoy the
greatest of luxuries.
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE.
Our prices in Coffees range from \2, is. 20 25. 30 and 35
cents per pound. Special discounts in quantities. The well in
formed purchaser knows where to buy and they always come to
our stores. Suppose you give our Coffees a trial if you want the
best Coffee value ever offered.
The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Thera la no official report at thin
time regarding what will be done by
the federal authorities with reference
to leasing the new auditorium as tem
porary quarters for the United States
court during the time necessary for
the erection of the $805,000 federal
building In this city, but It In now
generally understood that the audito
rium will be accepted and used for
thin purpose.
This fact became known yesterday
nnd it will only be a short time before
the official acceptance of the new
building will be made In a notification
from Postmaster H. R. Edwards to tho
committee from council. Since the
auditorium was inspected by Judge
Bpeer and Mr. Edwards a few days ago
this decision has been reached, and it
is understood that they have recom
mended Its use to tho authorities In
Washington.
The request was mnde after Its In
spection that the building be steam-
heated for the courts and the council
committee at once provided for this.
There were no further changes rec
ommended and tho auditorium now
conforms to tho specifications made
by Judge Speer several months ago.
Changes were made at that time in or
der to make the bul'ding suitable for
the courts, nnd others have been mnde
sines. Careful Instructions have been
given out nnd followed In erecting the
auditorium so there would be no se
rous objection nnd the providing for
stcum heating has made tho building
acceptable.
There has been no price for rentals
named by council at tne present time.
This will be done ns roon as It Is an
nounced that the auditorium will afford
suitable quarters. It will he necessary
to decide upon a prlre and then havo
this approved Itt a meeting of council,
but this will be done Immediately.
The work on the auditorium has been
pushed rapidly forward during the
past month and every effort Is being
made to have It ready by January. In
dications point to a longer p<#lod than
this, however, In tho completion.
Is believed that the courts will have
opportunity to go Into the new quar
tern some time during January.
It has been announced that the fed
eral authorities are waiting for the
completion of the auditorium in order
to begin the new federal building. The
courts and the poston tee and the rev
enue officers, ns well ns the weather
bureau, will slso need quarters before
the work begins on the new federal
building and this w‘ll require some
time. It Is generallv understood, how
ever, that these quarters will be pro-
vlded early In 1905, and the quarters-
for all dspartroents will be secured ns
soon aa the courts go to the audito
rium.
Nothing can be done further until
the auditorium la completed, and the
pletlon. The contract on this building
calls for Its completion by January 1,
and every effort Is being mudo to do
this.
FROM 80UTH AFRICA.
New Wsy of Using Chamberlain’*
Coughr'ftsmedy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durban, Natal, South Africa, says:
"As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is a cure suitable for old and
young, I pen you the following:
neighbor of mine had a child Just over
two months old. It had a very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give It I suggested that If
they would get a bottlo of Chamber-
la In’n Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat tho baby wne
sucking It would no doubt cure the
child. This they did nnd brought
about a quick relief and cured the bu
by." This remedy Is for sals by all
druggists.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
Meteorological data furnished by tho
local office of the .United Stales depart
ment of agriculture, weather bureau, for
tho twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. m.
11 pm..281 3 am. 8$
12 mn..2n! s am..22
t am..36[ 7 am..22
2 am..251 8 am..40
2 am. .251 • am..45
4 am. .31110 arn..4r
n'.'.LH
#..69
S., 8. ft N. RAILROAD.
It Has Been Chartered With Capital
ization of *3,000,000.
ATLANTA. Nov. 28.—Secretary of
State Cook today granted an applica
tion for a charter for the Savannah]
Btntesbom and Northern railway com*
pany. The company Is to be capital
ized at $1,000,000, divided Into shares
of the value of $100 cneh. Of this sum
$1,800,000 Is to be common stock, and
$1,200,000 preferred stock. The general
offices of the Savannah, Statesboro ft
Northern Railway company art to be
located In Savannah. Tho company
was charted for a period of one bun
dred nnd one years, with the privilege
of renewal under tho law. Tho length
of the line Is to bo about 160 miles,
nnd Its general direction Is ns follows:
From Statesboro to Louis villa, north
west; from Louisville to Thomson,
little north of west; from Thomson to
Washington, northwest from Wash
Ington to Athens northwest.
Tho lino when completed will run
through sections of Bullock, Emanuel,
Burke, Jefferson, Glascock, Wurren,
Wilkes, Oglethorpe, Clark nnd McDuffie
counties, all In the state of Georgia.
Tho petitioners whose names are sign
ed to the application for the charter
are as follows: W. If. Lynn, of New
York; Cecil Oabbett, J. A. Brsnnti,
J. O. Bletch, J. W. Oniff, R. S. Sim
mons. W. B. Martin, W. C. Parker. 8.
C. Grover, S. L. Moore, J. F, Brannen,
W. T. Smith, J. II. Donaldson and n.
T. oulland of Htatssboro, and .
Franklin of Postal, On.
River Report.
The Octnulg<<* river et Macon at 7 a.
m.< read 1.2 frtrt, a fall of 0.1 of n foot
during the pant twenty-four hours, being
2.2 feet, a hove low water mark of 1898
The Oconee river at Mtlledgevllln read
l.S fort, a full of 0.3 of a foot during
the past twenty-four hours,
Tho Oconee river at Dublin rend •»).!
of t» foot, u fall during the pant twenty-
four hours.
"Indicate* Hist river It below sero of
to Loan..
Do you wish a quick
loan on Real Estate?
We can make it
WILLINGHAM & CONE,
Our Prices
NO STORE OFFERS TO COMEPETE
WITH THEM.
:Pure Leaf Lard. 10 lbs 96
ILAnl. compound, 10 lbs 76
Sugar Cured Hams, a Ih 11*4
Sugar Cured Rhnulders. a lb 09
Beat Patent Flour, a sack M
Fn-rdi Water Ground Meal, a pk 20
lludnut Grits, a pk 26
Jrlxh Potatoes, a pk 96
All Fruits at about whnatsale coat....
Florida Oranges, a doseo..90
Baldwin Apples, a pk.« ...85
Nuts, all kinds, mixed, a lb 12V4
Best Threo Crown Ilalalna, a Ih 10
Reeded Raisins, a pkg 08 1-1
Extra (Yeaned Currants, a pkg....08 1-3
Desert 1‘eaohea, a can...
1'lv Peaches, a can .01)4
Munnen'a Ited Cherries, a can........10
Munaen'a Blackberries, a can 10
Munson's Strawberries. a can 10
Phons 2039. J. R. Odom.
Geo. B. Turpin Sons,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS,
No. 353 Third 8L Telephone No. 77.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
No. 373 College SI., 7 room..
No. 131 High SL, 7 roomo...
.343.00
. 33.00
TEN THOU8AND DOLLARS
To loan on Improved city property.
Money In the bank—no delay.
Hay's
RESTORES
GRAY HASH
to Youthful Color•
‘Had tows tmohlM wttk Madras . hu tlaw.
Her OW —« MM. or li.lrknltk I forad tb.
—ednff com iM ny fc.tr, .kith ... i.o-ihlrd.
Imy a >■ a jt»r» cM> mum to tu Ut.tkl
nM nlnrt-O. ElCllkUN, U Omm. WU."
U.lrfcMlth qnckly briar, Lttk yoMkrot color
a xs/k
pm is •-», hole f.umg. Doc ns cum cki.
oc M. ASM ky IUHUNa SOAP i*t
ktclrk. lt MM >S fcnto Ik. .nip, .lop. lull-
tor .S mn Om kclr tmetk. kart* sot.
T *"■*«—
rree Soap Offer Sakum ‘sT.'k
9kP* this rr.tjjKco. take lo asr of the fallowing
droxsiete aadjK a 80c. bottle Qay* flalrt-aliu
aodTafic. sblkrtMlMiftM fleap. Msttg
fietb for fine.: or mat by no*
».,Xtwirt. ». j.. aspeeae pro*
t Ofe. «A4 tkla sdr.
Favored by Both Parties.
Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey nnd Tar for
coughs, colds and nil throat and lung
diseases, as no other remedy can com
pare with It. It Is h:ifa and sure. ?.
T. Sluter, merchant. 171 Main afreet.
Gloucester. Mass., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of a very bad
cough which I had for three months
though other remedies failed to benefit
I can highly recommend It for
coughs and colds. For sale by II. J.
Lamar ft Co., drugglnt*.
FUNERAL OF MR. MONROE.
Body Will Arrive Thic Morning and
Services Will Be Hold nt
Christ Church.
The body of Mr. N. C. Monroe, who
died In Washington Saturday nigh*,
will reach Macon this morning nt 9:05
o'clock over the Southern railway. The
remains will he taken Immediately to
Christ church where the funeral ser
vice* will lw* held.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. W. Bohler Walker, rector of Christ
church. The choir of this church will
furnish the music nt this funeral. Tho
body will be buried In Rose Hill ceme-
tery.
The pallbearers ars: Messrs. H. B.
Ilrown, Stephen Solomon, L. I). Ripley.
David Lamar, George Plant and W. G.
Solomon.
BURQLAR8 AT CECIL.
The Town It Aroused Over Deprsda
tions of ths Thieves.
CECIL On., Nov. 28.-—Burglars got
In their work here again night before
last. They broke Into tho stores of
l. P. Belote and J. W. Kennedy, load
Ing themselves with dry goods, gro
cerles, knives, guns and loaded shells.
J. N. Bruy ft Co.'s night wutchmuii
discovered them us they were coming
out, and fired on one of them twice,
forcing him to drop his loud nnd run,
The first shot evidently took effect,
but It was small shot, nnd the burglar
escaped. In a little while hounds wort
put upon the trail, but Called lo follow
It far.
It Is not known whether the mlscre-
nnts were white or black, though two
hours earlier in the night a white man
nnd a negro were **-n to get off tho
Georgia Southern and disappear up
the railroad track.
Iaist night two negroes were dis
covered trying to waylay the nlghc
watchman, and he ha I to put out hi*
light nnd hide until this morning,
when lie teslgned hls powltlon. It is
thought that these n«frrne» were either
the robbers of th*-nli;ht before, or that
they were connected with them.
The loss to the mrr«-hant* was not
great, hut the town 1s thoroughly
aroused. On the san e night a hors*
was stolen from Mr John A. Lriwnon,
two miles below Cecil, uud was found
yesterday nt llahlra with a halter *»ii
him. Citizens here aro very much in
fnvor pf the propos'd rural consts.b-
ulsry.
Rainey & Callaghan,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
FRESH FI8H.
OYSTERS.
PRODUCE,
POULTRY.
FRUIT,
VE0ETADLE8,
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
EGOS.
ICE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OK-
TOWN ORDERS.
RAINEY & CALLAGHAN
Phone. 333 and 15* 453 Pint BL
Wanted
A well Incited suburban .tor. with
dwelling attached; lot to bo not lem
than ISO foot In depth. Will pay U.000
to (3,500 (or good buolneu location.
Real
J. B. Hills,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
T.lophono 407 129 Cotton ivf
MACON, OA.
60S Cherry Street.
H. W. ELKINS, ilsnager.
330 StCICA Ui U. &
SPEER AT 8AVANNAH
Federal Judge Has 8om« Frank Things
to Say In His Charge.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 26.—Judge
Emory Speer, of the United States dis
trict '•otirt, In charging the grand Jury
of that body today referred at great
length to what he characterised as the
lawlessness existing In all sections of
the country. He spoke particularly of
the recent outrages at Statesboro,
which 1* in hls Jurisdiction, and sug
gested that the better class of whites
and blacks in the South should hold
Hsrr-n tMtotto'SMprbseffne j conferences looking to the • iforccment
v^SiffJaM «* of law and the punishment of the guil
ty. He severely criticise-I the Georgia
law. which prevents the Judge who
hears a case from expressing an opin
ion ss to the feet* brought out.
As to the prevalence of crime Judge
Speer compared the lar*>- r iti«* of this
country with those in j ; irop.$ to the
detriment of the tQuumr.
H. J* Larr.ar ft Co., ChcrrY at
Jehn a. Mea* Orwa Co, Ch«rry it.
Land For Sale
Wo have for sale 202% seres In
Jones county two and a half miles west
of Hound Oak. only one nnd a half
miles from rsllroed In a direct line.
Red land, rolling end some of It hilly,
hut strong and productive. About 100
sere* open, *1* to ten acres In original
oak and hickory, balance In second
growth pine*. Good five-room dwelling
and outbuildings. Price, $1,000.00.
T^rms—one-third cash, balance In
three annual payments with Interest.
We have a very desirable six-room
suburban home with a few acres of
bind on Forayth Road about four
miles out.
A combination store nnd dwelling on
corner of Arch street and Third street
on very easy terms.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co.,
Leant, Rsal Estate and Insurance,
665 Mulberry Street.
H. Horne,
Estate, Insurance
and Loans,
For Sale
300 iicrw, choice lend, good Improve*
menu at Moran on H. and B. Railway.
200 uerra near Hklpperton on M. and
I). Hallway.
443 acre*. (In* (arm and Improvr-
mrntn near Bolin,broke. 133 acre, ori
ginal timber.
500 acrca fine land and Improveir.mU
near Hound Oak.
200 acre., 4 mil,, (rom city tor 31,500.
300 acre near railroad In Putnam
county, refit, (nr 30 lmlr. of cotton.
1(20 acre., fln. land and timber In
Hounon county at 14.76 pt r acre*,
worth $10.00.
1133 acres near railroad In Bunitrr
county, splendid Improvement, uml
everythin, “Jam-up."
Call or writ, (or particulars on tho
sbover and many other,.
For this week tew very d»»lr»blo
propositions In suburban acreage.
Have money to I" in on city property.
Geo. W. Duncan,
Land ft Industrial Agent, A. ft 0. Rail
way Company.
FOR SALE. * M
Five-room homu*. near end or South Ma
xi car line, for $1,050; large 4-room
.. »ui»«. Plant st.. $1.2*0; I-room^ house.
Oray property, rent* M, $360 cor
and dwelling With »6 acre* land,
fl-04
; $1.21
‘at* 4 per c«m.. oon i
hink no? Rome nice lot*, cheap, on
ms; wood yard and machinery for
it: 4-room bonne for rent.
y L. ETHRIDGE, Hardeman Bldg.
REAL E6TATE FOR SALE.
Nice 4-room bouss, fin house. Urn
store with good lire of customers. 14
ssras • < upland end $4 acres of bottom
land. 9 mOea from Macon, for $$.2*S.to.
flood t-room hou-c wim %% acre* of
land, near Me Elroy'a store on 1 oraytn
i ■* \ m:: » ft >ra sn'jrt o for
ft,369.90. C. M DAVIS.
456 Second btr««L
Did It Ever Occnr
To You
Why not buy a hou». tnr a rbr1«t-
ma. preaentT Wk»4 »«"'' " ,lr w ' u
uppr«clata mor*T Ton couldn't po«l-
bly And anythin, c' • would rwth-r
have. And think a Minute; don't you
ow. her one—oughtn't ih© to have on. :
If you haven't cash tnoush to ;, iy ter
tt I can easily arrang. IL For In
stance. I bar. a n3e* homo on ttuaue-
rln Heights I can »-!t at $1,150 wltn
three hundred down an 1 I. • .no* on
long time. X hav. a largo, and hotter
one at $7,999 (or sale the «un.- way. on
the car lino and In aplc ' 1 >a,!i.uni
ty; another ilx ro-(d coti >*e close m
at 13,000 (or Ml. on a It , • ei,-h pay
ment, and many more at different
price* And l have *■ . mt V>t* trom
$350 up. that I win OOtt on payr.i uitr ut
$30 with $10 per month. S.. took r.ow
and have your ■ I- r-.oty to lo*» by
Christman. trouble tu answer
que.tlona or nhow property.
Frank B. West,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Amor.can Nat.cn.l Bank BIJg.